Central African Republic Council of Ministers facts for kids

The Council of Ministers in the Central African Republic is like the main team that helps the country's President run the government. This team is made up of 31 people, called ministers, who are chosen by the President.

The President leads the Council of Ministers. Their job is to manage how the government works every day and to suggest new laws for the country. The information below shows who was part of this Council as of February 11, 2022.

Who is in the Council of Ministers?

The Council of Ministers includes the President, the Prime Minister, and many other ministers. Each minister is in charge of a specific area, like education, health, or defense.

The President and Prime Minister

• Faustin-Archange Touadéra is the President of the Central African Republic. He has been President since 2016.
• Félix Moloua is the Prime Minister. He took on this role in 2022. The Prime Minister helps the President manage the government.

Key Ministers and Their Roles

The Council also has many other important ministers. Here are some of them and what they do:

• Minister of State of Economy, Planning, and International Cooperation: This minister helps plan the country's economy and works with other countries.
• Minister of Justice, Legal Reforms, Human Rights, and Keeper of the Seals: This person is in charge of the country's laws, making sure they are fair, and protecting human rights.
• Minister of National Defense, Veterans, War Victims, and Restructuring of the Army: This minister looks after the country's military and supports soldiers and their families.
• Minister of Finance and Budget: This role is very important for managing the country's money and how it is spent.
• Minister of Foreign Affairs, Regional Integration, and Francophone Affairs: This minister handles relationships with other countries and international groups.
• Minister of the Interior and Public Security: This person is responsible for keeping the country safe and maintaining order.
• Minister of Public Health and Population: This minister works to improve the health of everyone in the country.
• Minister in charge of National Education: This minister oversees schools and learning for children and young people.
• Minister in charge of Gender Promotion, Protection of Women, Family and Children: This person works to ensure fairness for everyone, especially women and children.
• Minister of Youth, Sports and Civic Education: This minister focuses on programs for young people, sports, and teaching good citizenship.

Other Important Ministers

There are many other ministers who handle different parts of the government:

• Minister of State of Mines & Geology: Manages the country's natural resources like minerals.
• Minister in charge of Transport & Civil Aviation: Looks after roads, airports, and how people travel.
• Minister of Civil Service and Administrative Reform: Manages government workers and how the government is organized.
• Minister of Communication & Media, Government Spokesperson: Shares information from the government with the public.
• Minister in charge of Higher Education, Scientific Research and Technological Innovation: Oversees universities and new discoveries.
• Minister of Humanitarian Action and National Solidarity: Helps people in need, especially during emergencies.
• Minister in charge of the General Secretariat of the Government and Relations with Parliament: Helps the government work smoothly with the country's law-making body.
• Minister in charge of Equipment and Public Works: Manages building projects like roads and bridges.
• Minister of Posts and Telecommunications in charge of New Technologies: Deals with mail, phones, and internet services.
• Minister of Arts, Culture & Tourism: Promotes the country's art, culture, and places for visitors.
• Minister of Trade & Industry: Helps businesses and trade grow.
• Minister of Livestock & Animal Health: Looks after farm animals and their health.
• Minister in charge of Territorial Administration, Decentralization and Local Development: Helps local communities manage themselves.
• Minister in charge of Agriculture & Rural Development: Supports farming and life in the countryside.
• Minister in charge of Sustainable Energy Development and Hydraulic Resources: Works on clean energy and water resources.
• Minister in charge of Small and Medium Enterprises and Promotion of the Private Sector: Helps small businesses start and grow.
• Minister in charge of Town Planning, Land Reform, Cities and Housing: Plans how cities are built and where people live.
• Minister in charge of Labour, Employment, Social Protection and Vocational Training: Deals with jobs, worker rights, and training.
• Minister in charge of the Environment and Sustainable Development: Protects nature and works for a healthy planet.
• Minister in charge of Water, Forests, Hunting and Fishing: Manages water, forests, and wildlife.
• Minister in charge of Development and Strategic Investment: Plans for the country's future growth and important projects.

Ministers-Delegate

Some ministers are called "Ministers-Delegate." They work closely with a main minister and help them with specific tasks. For example, there is a Minister-Delegate who helps with disarmament and peace agreements.